Outdoor Idaho"Nature's Healing Power"
This episode features stories of Idahoans who have found strength and solace in nature as they confront illness and injury. It also shines a spotlight on four Idaho nonprofits that offer outdoor retreats for cancer survivors and disabled veterans - and the dedication of their volunteers.G

9:30 am

Dialogue"Fair Trade"
Host Marcia Franklin talks with Doug Dirks of Ten Thousand Villages, a non-profit fair trade retailer, about fair trade issues. Dirks was in Boise to visit a retail outlet, previously a Ten Thousand Villages store but is now independent. Since the interview, Dirks has been named the CEO of Ten Thousand Villages.G

10:00 am

Well Read"Mark Bowden, The Finish: The Killing of Osama Bin Laden"
Bowden traces the United States' war on terror from 9/11 to the Navy Seals' daring elimination of Al Qaeda mastermind Osama Bin Laden. D

10:30 am

Great Decisions In Foreign Policy"Power to the People: The New Egypt"
The US has enjoyed 30 years of relatively stable relations with both Israel and Egypt, thanks in large part to the peace plan outlined by the historic Camp David Accords. The harmony between the two rivals has provided a key element of stability in an otherwise turbulent Middle East. But Egypt's bumpy transition from the autocratic rule of President Hosni Mubarak to its post Arab Spring reality - has put many on edge. D

11:00 am

Intelligence Squared U.S."Should College Football Be Banned?"
Corruption and a growing concern for head injury have put college football in the spotlight. Are football programs' millions in profits exploitation? Or are they still a celebration of amateur sport? Does football's inherent danger and violence have any place in institutions of higher learning? Or does it provide young men with educational opportunities they would not otherwise have?. D

12:00 pm

Constitution USA with Peter Sagal"Built to Last?"
In this last episode, Sagal travels to Iceland, where after the country's economic collapse, leaders decided to create a new constitution, looking to the U.S. Constitution for inspiration. This prompts Sagal to consider why our own founding document has lasted more than 225 years. D

1:00 pm

Intelligence Squared U.S."America Doesn't Need A Strong Dollar Policy"
It's often taken for granted that America needs a strong dollar. When the value of the U.S. dollar is strong relative to other currencies, it becomes attractive to investors and allows Americans to buy foreign goods and services cheaply. D

Intelligence Squared U.S."Should College Football Be Banned?"
Corruption and a growing concern for head injury have put college football in the spotlight. Are football programs' millions in profits exploitation? Or are they still a celebration of amateur sport? Does football's inherent danger and violence have any place in institutions of higher learning? Or does it provide young men with educational opportunities they would not otherwise have?. D

5:00 pm

Constitution USA with Peter Sagal"Built to Last?"
In this last episode, Sagal travels to Iceland, where after the country's economic collapse, leaders decided to create a new constitution, looking to the U.S. Constitution for inspiration. This prompts Sagal to consider why our own founding document has lasted more than 225 years. D

6:00 pm

Intelligence Squared U.S."America Doesn't Need A Strong Dollar Policy"
It's often taken for granted that America needs a strong dollar. When the value of the U.S. dollar is strong relative to other currencies, it becomes attractive to investors and allows Americans to buy foreign goods and services cheaply. D

Nightly Business Report
Tonight on Nightly Business Report - Is the sell-off in the bond market for real? Two of Wall Street's biggest players are divided over the issue. So if you own treasuries, should you stay invested or get out? Plus, the promising treatments being developed by some of the world's biggest drug companies to fight the deadliest cancers. D

Constitution USA with Peter Sagal"Built to Last?"
In this last episode, Sagal travels to Iceland, where after the country's economic collapse, leaders decided to create a new constitution, looking to the U.S. Constitution for inspiration. This prompts Sagal to consider why our own founding document has lasted more than 225 years. D

11:00 pm

Intelligence Squared U.S."America Doesn't Need A Strong Dollar Policy"
It's often taken for granted that America needs a strong dollar. When the value of the U.S. dollar is strong relative to other currencies, it becomes attractive to investors and allows Americans to buy foreign goods and services cheaply. D